Ocean County today announced updates to several Jackson Township road closures in their weekly traffic report.  Five major traffic impact projects were reported.
WEST COUNTY LINE ROAD, Brewers Bridge Road to Bennetts Mills Road, Jackson Township

Updated : Monday, February 12, 2018
Purpose: Traffic Signal Work
Traffic Impact: Nighttime Westbound and Eastbound Lane and Shoulder Closures

NORTH COOKS BRIDGE ROAD, Bennetts Mills Road to Hickory Road, Jackson Township

Updated : Monday, February 12, 2018
Purpose: Milling and Paving
Traffic Impact: Changing Traffic Patterns

WHITESVILLE ROAD AT EAST VETERANS HIGHWAY, Jackson Township

Updated : Monday, February 12, 2018
Purpose: Culvert Replacement
Traffic Impact: Soutbound Detour

NORTH COOKS BRIDGE ROAD, Bennetts Mills Road to County Line Road, Jackson Township

Updated : Monday, February 12, 2018
Purpose: Bridge Reconstruction
Traffic Impact: 24-Hour Road Closure, Hickory Road to Brookfield Road

THOMPSON BRIDGE ROAD, Toms River/Cassville Road to Veterans Highway, Jackson Township

Updated : Monday, February 12, 2018
Purpose: Bridge Replacement
Traffic Impact: Road Closure

 

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In the year before he went missing in choppy waters 40 miles off the coast of Barnegat, Paul Alexandre Matos bought a house, had a daughter and got licensed to commercially fish on his own boat. He had been working as a fisherman for other people, said his girlfriend, Amy Romano, but he decided last summer…

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Ocean County Prosecutor Joseph D. Coronato and Pine Beach Police Chief Matthew Petrecca today announced the arrest of Michael Arellano, 25, of Beachwood, NJ. Pine Beach Det. Anthony Pruchnick and OCPO Special Victims Unit Det. Alex Dasti arrested Arellano on Tuesday (2/6). He is charged with three (3) counts of Harassment (Offensive Touching) and one (1) count of Criminal Sexual Contact.

The arrest stems from an investigation by the partnering detectives into the report that Arellano allegedly touched inappropriately during the course of their workday at the Pine Beach Roy Rogers Restaurant four (4) female co-workers (ranging in age from 16 – 18). The subsequent investigation alleges Arellano inappropriately touched the girl’s bodies numerous times over their clothing out of the view of others. The victims physically and verbally objected, however, the inappropriate touching continued. All the victims stated that the acts occurred soon after they were hired. They have each since ended their employment at the restaurant.

Assistant Prosecutor Mara Brater approved the complaints after reviewing the case. The defendant was processed on a summons and released. The media and public are reminded that criminal charges are merely accusations and that the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.

NOTE: There is the potential for additional victims in this case. The Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office is encouraging any other victims to contact Det. Alex Dasti of the Prosecutor’s Special Victims Unit at 732-929-2027.

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Ocean County Prosecutor Joseph D. Coronato today announced the arrest of Michael Nocera, 43, of Beachwood for the charge of Conspiracy to Commit Murder.

 

The arrest took place on Thursday (2/8), following an investigation conducted by the Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office Major Crime / Homicide Unit, with the Assistance of the Ocean County Department of Corrections.  The investigation began in late December 2017 when the Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office was made aware that Nocera, an inmate at the Ocean County Jail, had conversations expressing his wish that his attorney be killed.

 

The partnering agencies enlisted the help of the Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office High Tech Crimes Unit in order to confirm and immortalize Nocera’s murder solicitations.  During the conversations, Nocera stated that he wanted his attorney kidnapped, driven to a wooded area and shot in the head.  He provided additional instructions for the disposal of the body, requesting victim be burned and his remains disposed of in a body of water.  Nocera was offering a payment of (30) thirty thousand dollars that would be paid upon completion of the act.

 

Assistant Prosecutor Mara Brater reviewed the case investigation and approved the above charge.  Nocera remains incarcerated in the Ocean County Jail.

 

The media and the public are reminded that criminal charges are merely accusations and that the defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty.

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BRICK-On Feb 8, 2018, at approximately 11:00pm, the Brick Township Drug Enforcement Unit stopped a vehicle in the area of Lowes Home Improvement on Route 70 in Brick Township. After a brief investigation detectives searched the vehicle and recovered the following:

-approximately 200 grams (7 ounces) of heroin with an estimated street value of $35,000.00
-Two 30 round high capacity magazines fully loaded with .223 caliber ammunition plus an additional 292 rounds
-51 hollow point bullets (.223 caliber)
-a .380 caliber magazine loaded with six bullets plus an additional 50 rounds
-99 rounds of .40 caliber ammunition
-approximately $1,700.00 in cash

Phillip Tarver, a 34 year old male from Toms River, was arrested and charged with obstructing, hindering apprehension, possession of high capacity magazine, possession of hollow point ammunition, possession of a controlled dangerous substance and possession of a controlled dangerous substance with intent to distribute (over five ounces). He also had outstanding warrants on other charges out of Ocean County.
Rajuonna Baker, a 22 year old female from Lakewood, was also arrested and charged with possession of a high capacity magazine and possession of hollow point ammunition.
Both arrestees were transported and lodged in Ocean County Jail after processing.

Case # Offense Date Code Description Grade Degree
w20180001051506 2C:29-1A OBSTRUCT ADMINISTRATION OF LAW D
w20180001051506 2C:35-10A(1) POSS SCHD I II III IV C
w20180001051506 2C:35-5B(1) MFD/D/D HEROIN/COKE >=5OZ 1ST B
w20180001051506 2C:29-3A(7) HINDER PROS-FALSE INFO C
w20180001051506 2C:39-9H LARGE CAPACITY AMMO MAGAZINE D
w20180001051506 2C:39-3F(1) WEAP-POSS DUM-DUM BULLET D
w20170023761507 2C:35-10A(1) POSS SCHD I II III IV C
w20170023761507 2C:35-10A(1) POSS SCHD I II III IV C
w20170023761507 2C:35-10A(1) POSS SCHD I II III IV C
w20170023761507 2C:36-2 USE PARAPHERNALIA? DP D
w20170023761507 2C:35-5B(2) MFG/D/D HER/COKE>=.5OZ<5OZ 2ND C
w20170023761507 2C:39-5B UNLAW POSS WEAP-HANDGUN C
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Titusville, FL- Firefighters rescued a boy from a Titusville, Florida restaurant on Wednesday after he became stuck inside a claw machine.

The fire department shared photos of the boy and the rescue effort.  The boy crawled into the machine trying to rescue a stuffed animal prize.

“Often times we say to ourselves that you never know what the next shift will bring,” the department said. “The unexpected ways we get to help people in their time of need. That’s what draws people to public safety, the unexpected. Well today was no exception. This evening little Mason was enjoying some food and decided he wanted a stuffed animal”

He was able to crawl into the machine through the prize slot.

“He wanted it so bad, he climbed into the game to get that toy!! Thankfully he was never in any distress as one of our own Lt.’s happen to be there off duty and assessed the situation. Engine 10 led by Lt. Abernathy, made short work of the situation,” the department continued. “Driver Operator Lane and Firefighter George were able to get Mason out in short order with minimal damage to the game. We love a happy ending and are glad everything worked out. Mom, Mason and friends went back to eating dinner, E10 back to their station to await the next call. Pretty sure it won’t be the same as their last.”

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Toms River Schools TV recently conducted an interview with former Toms River Mayor and Town Clerk Mark Mutter. The interview is part of a documentary the student film crew is producing for a local foundation. To learn more about Toms River Schools TV and to follow the progress of their upcoming doc, bookmark their YouTube page.

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TOMS RIVER-The Toms River School District says its facilities are in need of approximately $142 million of repairs and has taken to the streets to present their proposal to the township residents.

Some of the work needed to done includes:

  • repair and repaving of parking lots and driveways
  • heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC)
  • door and window replacements
  • improving accessibility through the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
  • school-based projects, like secondary science labs and elementary playgrounds

A series of school-based, Town Hall meetings got underway last night, Feb. 6, at Silver Bay Elementary School. Superintendent David Healy and Business Administrator William Doering presented to the school community about planned facilities projects and the upcoming October bond referendum, answering questions and gathering input for the district’s full proposal. Later in the evening, the discussion traveled to High School North; the full calendar of school meetings, which run through March 27, is available here.

If the school district cannot fit these improvements into the annual budget, they have the option to put the improvements out for a public vote by way of a referendum question in November’s election.

The district will host meetings to lobby residents in a district-wide roadshow that will take place at each of the district’s schools.

  • February 8, 6:30 p.m.: West Dover Elementary
  • February 8, 8 p.m.: High School South
  • February 13, 6:30 p.m.: Pine Beach Elementary
  • February 13, 8 p.m.: High School East
  • February 27, 6:30 p.m.: Hooper Avenue Elementary
  • February 27, 8 p.m.: Intermediate East
  • March 1, 6:30 p.m.: South Toms River Elementary
  • March 1, 8 p.m.: Intermediate South
  • March 6, 6:30 p.m.: North Dover Elementary
  • March 6, 8 p.m.: Intermediate North
  • March 13, 6:30 p.m.: Beachwood Elementary
  • March 13, 8 p.m.: Washington Street Elementary
  • March 22, 6:30 p.m.: Joseph Citta Elementary
  • March 22, 8 p.m.: Walnut Street Elementary
  • March 27, 6:30 p.m.: Cedar Grove Elementary and ELC
  • March 27, 8 p.m.: East Dover Elementary

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PHILADELPHIA-A video released by the Philadelphia Police Department this week shows Eagles fans looting a Broad Street gas station during the city’s raucous post-Super Bowl celebration.

Fans can be seen in this Sunoco station taking items, toppling display stands and causing damage to the store.

“On February 5, 2018, at 12:30 am, a large group of unknown males and females were inside a Sunoco gas station located at 801 South Broad Street,” the department said. “While inside the suspects began taking items from the shelves then began throwing food items and soft drinks on the floor and walls causing a hole in the back wall of the business.”

If you see these suspects do not approach, contact 911 immediately.
To submit a tip via telephone, dial 215.686.TIPS (8477) or text a tip to PPD TIP or 773847.

Police said all tips are confidential.

On Thursday, Broad Street will serve as host to the Eagles Super Bowl victory parade.

 

 

https://www.facebook.com/OCPoliceBlotter/videos/1553276858041178/

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TRENTON-A report out of Trenton tonight has left millions of New Jersey residents scratching their heads after part-time lawmakers here pushed for a 40% pay raise this year.

Insider NJ reports that former New Jersey Governor Dick Codey along with senators Ronald Rice and Nia Gill argued with Senate President Steve Sweeney over a $20,000 pay increase for legislators.

New Jersey state senators and assemblymen are part-time positions.  Currently, senators earn $49,000 per year to perform their duties in Trenton.

According to the report, Sweeney was against the raises because of possible public backlash.

Also discussed in the meeting as a $24,000 pay increase for the state’s judges, prosecutors and the governor’s cabinet staff.

While most of New Jersey’s lawmakers ran on campaign platforms geared towards lowering taxes for the second most taxed state in New Jersey, none of the lawmakers explained how these sweeping, across-the-board pay hikes would contribute to lowering taxes in the Garden State.

 

 

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JACKSON-Some Orthodox Jewish residents of Jackson Township will soon have an actual house of worship in the township after the Jackson Planning Board on Monday unanimously approved the construction of a 21,000 square foot synagogue on East Veterans Highway.

The synagogue will be built to service the current and future residents of the Royal Grove development, a once stagnating residential development marketed towards the general public for years with little success.  Now, the development has been completely pre-sold, according to a notice on the builder’s website.

The project is being built by Paramount Homes who also built the Whispering Grove and Whispering Meadows developments in the township.  According to Orthodox Jewish residents already residing in nearby neighborhoods, the Synagogue was not built to service them and will not have any impact on their religious gatherings but will accommodate those currently running prayer services out of a Grand Boulevard residence.

The synagogue would also be within walking distance from an approved 189 unit development approved in 2016 on nearby Grawtown Road.

Approximately 500 Orthodox Jewish families currently reside in Jackson Township. The facility is expected to be completed within two years.

 

 

 

 

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In the aftermath of the chaos that erupted in Philadelphia as Eagles fans tore through the streets celebrating their Super Bowl victory, many could not help but notice the difference in how the public and officials reacted to riots by fans compared to those prompted by civil unrest. “Somehow, it seems there’s a line drawn in…

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Todd Frazier is staying in New York. After a brief stay in the Bronx, Frazier will play in Flushing this upcoming season after agreeing to terms on a two-year, $17-million contract with the Mets, according to sources. The deal is pending a physical, and The Athletic first reported the deal. Frazier became a fan favorite with…

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TOMS RIVER-With a new governor in the Statehouse, Ocean County’s Republican-backed prosecutor Joseph Coronato’s job could be in jeopardy.  Today, the Ocean County Board of Chosen Freeholders is expected to sign a resolution that will be sent to Phil Murphy’s office to consider the reappointment of Coronato.

Picking prosecutor’s in New Jersey has become a partisan sport.  Coronato was appointed by former Governor Chris Christie in 2013, replacing Marlene Lynch Ford.  Ford was appointed by Jon Corzine in 2007 before being appointed as a judge in New Jersey Superior Court.

The National Police Defense Foundation chose Coronato as “Prosecutor of the Year” for his many accomplishments during his tenure including his tough stance against the heroin and prescription drug problem that plagues Ocean County.

Murphy, a Democrat is unlikely to reappoint a Republican as a prosecutor in the highly charged political climate that surrounds New Jersey, especially when Ocean County is considered a battleground county for Democrats.

Prior to his appointment as Ocean County Prosecutor, Coronato served as a municipal prosecutor.

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TOMS RIVER-The Toms River school district has announced it needs nearly $153 million in funding if it wants to implement capital improvements that have been overlooked in recent annual operating budgets.

The district identified five key areas where that $153 million would be spent if voters eventually allow it.  The money would need to be raised in a school board referendum vote where residents could eventually vote on the spending.

“In the fall of 2018, the Toms River Regional School District will be asking the community to approve a Bond Referendum to repair and restore facilities at our eighteen school buildings, three outbuildings, and grounds across our 52 square mile district,” the district said in a statement. “Leading up to that date, it will hold frequent informational meetings and actively seek public feedback in order to craft the best proposal.”

The referendum will pose a question on the ballot that would fund:

  • repair and repaving of parking lots and driveways
  • heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC)
  • door and window replacements
  • improving accessibility through the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
  • school-based projects, like secondary science labs and elementary playgrounds

 

The district will host meetings in a district-wide roadshow that will take place at each of the district’s schools.

  • February 6, 6:30 p.m.: Silver Bay Elementary
  • February 6, 8 p.m.: High School North
  • February 8, 6:30 p.m.: West Dover Elementary
  • February 8, 8 p.m.: High School South
  • February 13, 6:30 p.m.: Pine Beach Elementary
  • February 13, 8 p.m.: High School East
  • February 27, 6:30 p.m.: Hooper Avenue Elementary
  • February 27, 8 p.m.: Intermediate East
  • March 1, 6:30 p.m.: South Toms River Elementary
  • March 1, 8 p.m.: Intermediate South
  • March 6, 6:30 p.m.: North Dover Elementary
  • March 6, 8 p.m.: Intermediate North
  • March 13, 6:30 p.m.: Beachwood Elementary
  • March 13, 8 p.m.: Washington Street Elementary
  • March 22, 6:30 p.m.: Joseph Citta Elementary
  • March 22, 8 p.m.: Walnut Street Elementary
  • March 27, 6:30 p.m.: Cedar Grove Elementary and ELC
  • March 27, 8 p.m.: East Dover Elementary
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TOMS RIVER-In American politics, nothing is unbiased any longer, especially the media.  This weekend, a blog website run by Toms River Democrats under the auspices of being a neutral media website criticized the Geoghegan family which founded the Silverton First Aid Department.

Democrats launched the apparent attack against Republican Brian Geoghegan, a retired Jackson Police Officer who now serves as the Manager of Howell Township, who is currently running reelection as a fire commissioner for the township’s Fire District No.2.

The Democrats claimed Geoghegan’s position as a fire commissioner which supplies funding to the Silverton EMS is a conflict of interest because his brother Kevin is President of the Silverton EMS.

They called for the Silverton EMS to open their books to the public.  Silverton EMS fire back at the Democrat’s assault.

“Last night, a politically motivated article was written defaming Silverton EMS. The members of the squad wish to offer the following information so the public has the most accurate information. The public is encouraged to contact the Squad with any questions they may have,” the Silverton EMS said in statement.  “Since 2012 the squad has maintained a staff ‘in-house‘ at their building available for emergency response, 24 hours per day, 365 days per year and currently answers over 2200 calls for service annually. Yes, it is true that Silverton EMS does bill medical insurance for services. They bill the same amount as the other First Aid Squads in town as well as the Township’s Community Service Officers and is basically the standard charge throughout that industry. At no time will a resident of the Township receive a bill for services from Silverton EMS. If insurance isn’t available or declines payment, there is no charge to the resident, ever.”

They said money collected, along with donations received by the squad pay for staffing 2 EMT’s around the clock, insurance, vehicles and supplies.

“The squad regularly re-stocks equipment used by the Police Department without reimbursement from the Township including first aid supplies, oxygen supplies and defibrillator pads. Nor is it seeking any, as it is simply the right thing to do. The article claims Silverton EMS has ‘exclusive rights’ to answer calls in certain areas and insinuates some type of monopoly,” it continued.  “The reality is, Silverton EMS, along with all other Township First Aid Squads all have primary response areas that mirror the primary response areas of your local fire departments. In fact, all Township EMS agencies interact with each other daily covering the needs of the Town. “

The Statement Continued:

The only tax money received by the Squad is a $7000 annual allotment from the Toms River Township’s annual ($124,000,000) budget for fuel and maintenance at the Township Garage.

They also receive $5000 from the District #2 Board of Fire Commissioners annual budget of $3,500,000. These allotments were established many years ago and have been reduced over time. The Squad’s building on Maine Street does not pay property taxes. There is no property tax levy on non-profits, just as Fire Houses, Municipal Buildings, Schools and Churches. In fact, the property of the Squad has been deeded that will perpetually remain in public interest. Therefore, even if the Squad ceased functioning, it would most likely not returned to the tax rolls. Additionally, the squad meets all reporting requirements for non-profits as required by the Internal Revenue Service.


The article then goes on to name certain members of the Squad, leading the uninformed to believe there is some hidden benefits provided to them. The Squad is governed by a Board of Directors, all of which are not compensated. The day-to-day function of the Squad is managed through the Administrator, Kevin Geoghegan, who does not receive a salary for his work. In fact, he volunteers an average of 2500 hours per year managing the Squad and ensuring adequate staffing on the ambulances in addition to his service with the Silverton Volunteer Fire Company. He is provided the use of a squad vehicle, as do our local Fire Chiefs. Kevan Kubiel is a staff EMT with the Squad. He does not hold any position of authority, nor is he compensated for anything beyond his hourly role as an EMT. Brian Geoghegan is a District #2 Fire Commissioner for 2 years, a life member of Silverton EMS as well as a Firefighter and Life Member of the Silverton Volunteer Fire Company. In fact, the Geoghegans are the son of a Founding member of Silverton EMS, Jerry Geoghegan; and part of three generations that remain active in Silverton to this day.

So, in summary, the Silverton EMS does receive a total of $12,000 in annual support that comes from your tax dollars, to answer over 2200 calls. The only paid staff are those EMT’s that respond to your call 24 hours a day. The balance of their operation is funded through the billing of medical insurance (when it is available).

While the Squad is disheartened by this vicious, politically motivated attack; we will continue to be there for you, the residents of Silverton and Toms River. We remain available to respond in your time of need, as well as answer any questions about our operation. It is unfortunate that any posts supporting the Squad on a certain Facebook page are immediately deleted. For those ‘keyboard warriors’, we encourage you to come to the Squad building. The leadership of the squad will make any records available for you to examine (obviously with the exception of patient records). We look forward to your continued support.

 

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TOMS RIVER-Parents and teachers of the Toms River Regional School District expressed frustration and disappointment after the school board released their 2018-19 schedule.

With the currently approved schedule, students and faculty will be in school until June 24th.   Other districts in the county have earlier endpoints.    In return for a shorter overall school year, some called for the end to a week-long break during the first week of November to accommodate for Election Day and the annual NJEA teacher’s convention.

Other contentious days included the September holidays of Yom Kippur and Rosh Hashanah, both Jewish holidays.

“Every year our students get out later and later, there are days like the week in November, we’re closed for election day and teacher’s convention, why not go to school for those other two days,” said one teacher who spoke at the January meeting.  “There are a lot of days we could go to school but we’re off..when you’re getting out the 24th of June, it’s late.”

Another speaker, also a teacher said with school in the district not having air conditioning, the heat in those schools is a concern to her.

School Board Member Chris Raimann said “I did vote for the school calendar and would like to revisit it down the road.”

School Board President Russ Corby said the board would discuss the schedule and changes could be possible.   “We’ll revisit it the best we can,” Corby said.

“There is no reason for the kids to have an entire week off in November. I feel like my son barely goes to school with all the ridiculous days off,” said resident Eva Marie on Facebook. “There is no AC in these schools and being on the second floor in June is unbearable for these kids and teachers and I know that on those days hardly anything gets done in the class because it’s miserable. Whoever is voting for these schedules needs to be voted out because they clearly don’t have a clue.”

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The Toms River High School South Bowling Team claimed the Class A South championship yesterday, Jan. 31, compiling 44 victories for a new school record, and won the Shore Conference Championship for the first time by defeating Freehold in the semi-finals and St. Rose in the finals. The Indian bowlers finished with 3,152 total pins to take first place out of 26 Shore Conference qualifying schools.

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For the first time, the High School North girls bowling team has won a Shore Conference championship of their own.

“A total team effort by Paige Peters, Gianna Daniels, Kennedy Pfeifer, Livia Spalluto and Kameren Peters sparked a thrilling come-from-behind victory over Brick Township in the final round,” said Mike Kenny, district communications officer.

The Lady Mariners will be riding a wave of momentum into the State Championships.

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An outbreak of the flu among “essential personnel” has forced the closure of all three public schools in Branchburg on Monday, district officials said. More than 2,400 students attend Branchburg Central, Stony Brook and Whiton schools. Students in the kindergarten-8th grade district attend Somerville High School. All schools in Somerville are open. Flu epidemic 2018: Is…

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A 20-year-old Moorestown man died Saturday after a car veered off the road in Monmouth County and crashed into a tree in the early morning, authorities said. The accident occurred around 2:39 a.m. when Jose R. Rivera, 21, of Lyndhurst, drove his 2006 Audi AA8 off the road in Ocean Township near the 200 block South…

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A team of astrophysicists has discovered the first planet population outside the Milky Way. Image of the gravitational lens RX J1131-1231 galaxy with the lens galaxy at the center and four lensed background quasars. It is estimated that there are trillions of planets in the center elliptical galaxy in this image. Image credits: University of Oklahoma.…

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The Philadelphia Eagles are Super Bowl LII champions, defeating the New England Patriots, 41-33. The first half was a story of missed opportunities, with the Eagles missing an extra point, the Patriots shanking a field goal attempt and New England botching an extra-point attempt. Philadelphia jumped out to a 22-12 lead at the break, taking advantage…

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MINNEAPOLIS — Several Eagles players plan on skipping the traditional White House celebration after winning Super Bowl LII over the New England Patriots on Sunday night. Wide receiver Torrey Smith, defensive end Chris Long, and safety Malcolm Jenkins are among the players planing to boycott visiting President Donald J. Trump. The exact moment the Eagles won…

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Between stolen horses, burning Christmas trees, calls for Homeland Security and reports of multiple injuries, the Philadelphia police faced all-out mayhem in the hours following the Eagles’ Super Bowl win on Sunday. The hashtag #PhillyPoliceScanner was trending on Twitter overnight as riots broke out across the city and people tuned in to hear chaos unfold in…

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